davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-05
How q Woman Keeps g Secret

1t is an old quip upon women that
they cannot keep secret; but the
fact is thoy are the OILY patt of hu-
manity that can. A wife keeps II llls-
bands secrets incomparably safer
than he does hers. We calculate that
there is one drunken vile to about
four hundred and nincty.nine drunk
en- husbands: In gambling, liv>n-
tiousness, lying, cheating, Hypocrisy
covetousness, there is pretty mnch
the same proportion. Yet of the four
hundred and ninety-nine wives, fotn
hundred conceal, cover up; silently Ell,
DUE the terrible srcrct, while one
husband morrns ovet' Ills Wife'H frail.
ty III tho study of his pastor, and t.
the ear of his friend, and probably
complains it to Il court of law 1t is
the same between brother and sister.
The secrets woman talks about ale
of the kind that are uninlportant and
mostly agreeable to hear: But of Sc
r:ous secrets she is as retirnnt as the
grave. That is our observation, and
In our various relations of physician,
minister and unordained lawyer, we
have room for a great deal Of observa-
ton:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-05

Any one sending us two new sub
scribers accompanied by the, cash
will be entitled to one copy Of the
Nursery and Orchard, the best book
that has ever been written on tie sub
ie@S and wall worth three ddllarBl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-05

Mrs. ". aH'etti OF DpartahDurg, nc
wishing reia es in Piokens.
Horses Mules for Sale or Elk
change. u CbAYroS, Central, s, @,
Three ohIsfen met witl3 tassif iieath
last week, moEr Indianapolis, 10y eating
wild parsnipt
Public worship will be held in the new
Presbyterian church at Easley next Sab.
bath for the first time.
Preaching at Secoua will hereafter be
at 3 o'clock p. m. on Saturday before the
LIST Sabbath in each month"; instead of at
IL O'Clock as heretofore. .....
Susan Crane, colored, who has been
living on Mr.. Tom. Martins place near
Central, has been adjudged lunatic and
will be sent to the asylum this week.
Mr.. McF'all has charming and sunny
Almanac for May. If you need any
farming Implements, he has them to sell
cheap. He always keeps tte Sest goods.
hero was such q great demand for
stock in the Peoples Bank at Greenville,
the capital had to be raised to $75, ,0GO,
instead of $4,000 as it was at FIRST pro-
posed.
We have been informed that Maj.
Whitner Symmes was severely hurt ,st
week lear Central by his horse taking
fright and running. He was Carried to
his home in Greenville.
The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be administered at Liberty Pttsby-
terion church next Sabbath. Public
Worship will be held in the church Sat
urday before at II q. m:
Rev. George Blakcly, night watchman
Mt Pondleton factory, died about two
weeks ago. He was q faithful and con.
sistcnt christian, member of tho Bapi
tist church.
Our thanks arc due to Messrs Walker
Evans & Cogswell, Charleston s. G., for
an invitation to attend the picnic given
to their employees os the 18th instant at
Midland Park. The card is beautifully
gotten up, and tittingly represents the
quality and style of work always execu
ted by that reliable firm.
All the ARRANGEMENTS have been per-
fected for the picnic on CLASSY Noun
tain, on Thursday the 18th. The lemons
and sugar have been sent over and tho
ice will be sent from Ferguson N Mil
let's Wednesday before. Every body is
requested to bring two CLASSICS in his
braket from which to drink iced lemon
atle.
A New Presbyterian church was Or
ganized Mt Shutdown last Saturday the
23d ult. by the commission appointed by
the South Carolina PresiJytery, consist,
ing of Rev: j. r. Riley, j.. D., Rev. a.
p. Nicholson and Elder 7. r.. Russell
and w: X. BoGgs. The n0'v thnrGh was
organized with nineteen members, all
from old Carmel church, and drew off
all the old church officers except two,
who are Elder Russell and Deacon Stew
art. Shutdown church will be supplied
by Rev. A. p. Mic olson
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-05

The following are tho appointments Of
Rev. O. l.. Durant on the Pickcns Mis-
sion until further notiGr:-Twolve Mile.
lst Sunday at 10 o'clock Il. m. Gap Hill,
1st Sunday s o'clock p. IN. Tabor, 2nd
Sunday 3 o'clock p. IN. Porters Chap
el, Sd Sunday II o'clock n. m; New
Hope, 4th Sunday II o'clock a. IN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-05

The Golden Days, published by JaA,e~
ENerson, Philadelphia, Pa, for So %
per nnnum, is one Of the most entnrta,in-
ing and best ,'upers for children and
young people, we have ever seen. Is
beautifully illustrated ali2 vel WORTH
tho money.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-05

]. S. Rngsdalc & Bro, Of James
town, Clifford County, n. c., is an
Ok end rclinhlc FiI2n. They gua"-
antcc all trees and vines to live through
the first season. Their agents are in
structed to replace, free of charge,
all trees and vines that do not live
through the first season, when takon
on day Of delivery.
The Rev. G. W. Singleton is our
standing agent foc Pickcns County,
S G. Bny yoru' trees from q man
yOT know and can be found; who
will correct all mistakes, replace dead
trees &c,
Address all orders to him 1T Pick
ems, $. G. Beware of strangers who
come to you making oil GiHds of
promises, Offering to sell }Efctbcqr-
ing apple trees" Frost Proof pc, ,ch
trees" "bumch strn%LGrFy}' they are
money Craps.
Address for Catalogues, Iriccs
&C, our Agent, CT to us direct.
Us. RAGS )ALE \ BRO.
Abr. 90, 3. JAam}rowN, N. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-05

The boy or girl who is regular
newspaper reader viii grow up in in
teliIIgence, and will use good language,
Doth !,Il IN speaking and writing, even
'..'llis.i WiIh a .hm9lted education. It is news,
SCIENCE literature. grammar. history,
geography and spelling combnrcd.-
1Htohtg1't city Dispatch.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-05

Atlanta.
No. 81 makes close. connection for Au.
gnsta and Charleston at Columbia. II.
JAS. l.. T,AYLOR,, GenI Pass. Age
y. fARDW D., A p J., Columbia C, 3.
SOIL HAAS. 'VrGtic Et,Is.a q.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-05
State Of South Carolina
County OF PICKENS.
4 IA { cart of GOm8nA o II NiSas
Summons for Relief.

Jno. o. Davis James r.. Davis, A. S.
Davis, W. l.. Davis, Mary A. Davis
and II. A. Gnssaway, Plaintiffs against
w. Gummmgton Cody, James G. Coo
ly and Robertson M. Davis, defendants.
TO the Defendants allowed named.
VOU are hereby summoned and r6quir
l. cd to answer the complaint in this
action, which is ffied i'll the Clerks Of
flee for county and State aforesaid, and
to serve copy Of your answer TO the
said complaint on the subscribers at their
Office at Pickens g: H., s. c., within
twenty days after the service hereof, OK
elusive of the day OF such service; and if
you fail to answer the complGint within
the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this
action will apply TO the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint;
Dated April 5th, 1887.
Has. J. j. LEWIS, C.CP..
NEWTON, & ROBINSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
0 Robertson NJ. Davis:
Take Notice, that tho Complaint in the
above stated case was filed in theolIiGa Of
the Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas
fro County Of Pickens and State of South
Carolina on the 9Th of April 1887.
NEWTON & ROBINSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
apr. 7, 1887. 28 6.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-05

Subscribe for the SrNTINrr ,,o,,
may have it the remainder Of this
Year for $l.01 '1''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-05
PRICES CURRENT
TGEsE PRICES ARE Fo Y wHoLEsALE
Lots.
oohsforyDwEEkLr prsERousox MILLER

VVNAbUIEDWEEKLY- -BIFER0UsoN &NILIER
In making market quotations we can
only approximate values. Mady chan
ges occur after the quotations are sent
out, aud we can only h6po to give n gem
oral idea of the value prevailing the day
the quotations are made.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-05
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE

SLEEP ING CAR SERVICE
On trains 80 and 81 Pullman Buffet slecn-
cr% between New York and Atlanta. On
triiin& 50 and 53 Pullman Buffet sleeper
6ctWrcn Washington and New Orleans,
Huilmar sleeper between Greensboro and
Richmond. Through tickets on sale at
principal stations, to all points For rates
and information apply to any agent Of the
company or
L b THOMAS. JAS. l.. TAYLOR
rcul Manager OPA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-05
IsIehallonel q E1aslvIIIe as d
Columbia and Groenville Di7ia,oa
SOUthbouTld

Grains run on 18TH Meridlar simo.JS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26
The Effect on STRANGERS.

Mardi Gras in New Orleans Ia; very
strange effect on certain visito.s. They
unfortunately get so drunk just about two
hours before the procession appea on the
streets that they cannot see it, in fact The
pro, ession could ran over them and they
would not be able to recognize it f ON q
yellow dog. They fight against the desire
to imbibe, but there is some invisible and
irresistible force about Mardi Grss that
pushes them on 10 a beautiful and elegant
drunk. At home they arc sober men, who
are never guilty of allowing themselves to
get under the influence of the "rosy," but
tho moment they come within the dating
rays OF the carnival lights they fan and
whoop at the shrine of Eecehrs.
A New York man gave ve-.v fair idea
of the way tho festivities of Rex affected
him. He said that he had been coming .
New Orleans every winter for The past Ten
years for the sole pr pose of seeing q
Mardi Gras procession, and every attcH: pt
had proved glorious failure which pros
trated lin with terrific headache. and
caused him to solemnly swear that he
would never try it again. he asser's, and
he appears to be truthful man, that when
at home he does not dri.k even 10 the ex-
tent OF RECALLING himself at lunch time with
a mug of lightsone beer, but when he
comes to this city and seeT the flag of Rex
flying at the house-,ops and the Grotesque
masks in the store windowsssan uncontrol-
liable appetite for spree tales possession
Of him and the fes.ivitic2 amount 0 no
thing more than a gra I'D illumi mated blank.
There s certainly some truth in what he
says. We are satisfied there x, for the
reason that q noted character of Yves tern
Texas, man Of religious impulses and
highl y esteemed for his personal integrity
and mental worth invariable got dunk
whenever a circus came to town and at any
time, no matter how long the interval
between the sits of the artists of the saw
dust arena.
The first toot of the brass band was a sig
nal for him to get as dunk as a fiddler,
and he did so and remained in that condi-
| ton, to The great modification of his
| friends, until the circus folded its tent and
| boarded the train for another town. lie was
! by nature a sober and temperate man, and
he could not explain the Strange influence
| that a circus welded over him. He fought
against 1T bravely, and upon the adv ice o
his friends joined a TEN perance society but
when the circus that came and pitched liz
tent he concealed q bottle under his coat
and, seeking a secluded spot, got so help
lessly drunk that he had to be hauled u
tho bosom of his family in a wagon.
This year hundreds of our visitors wer
conquered by Ma.di Gras, but as they coul,
not avoid it, they arc therefore entitled (,
| forgiveness and ~ adpa. by.-N. O. States.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26
River News.

The Blanks Cornwell lived from the
bayou Barth olomew last Friday evening
with I'LL bales of cot:on. She made a
second trip Oh Saturday and returned
Wednesday morning with 90 bales.
with light freight and returned Saturday
light with a good number of Mardi Gras
passengers, and 24O0 bales of otton.
The "money mak'ng'' Stirling White
departed for the D'A bonnie lcst Saturday
evening with good freight and returned
with 4SS bales of cotton. She VIII leave
| to-day for the same bayou.
1hc Thomas A. Hend cEs, large storm
wheel boat, pc ssed up Tuesday with bar
ges to bring out a load of slaves.
The Josie W. came in from The Bayou
Ba. .holomow Wedne sday morning with
$40 bales of cotton and Sc sacks of seed.
The Rowena arrived from upper DAT
bonnie Wednesday with rs bales of otton.
The John Howard some "a hours ehind
| time, arrived here Wednesday morning.
She discharged good f.eight at this place,
! and left for Camden.
| The Hanna is due up to-day from New
Orleans and w l return tonight. She Will
receive 2200 bales at this place as a starter.
The steamboat Dacotah from st. Louis
direct, arrived here Wednesday evening.
She is loaded by Scharff & Berhemer cxclu-
sively for the Ouachita liver. When she
left ST. Louis she had 11G1 IONS arriving
here she had 1909 tons of m scellaneous
freight. She discharged good amount here
and Lett for Camden Thursday evening.
| The D. Stein got in Wednesday evening
| f,om The bayou Bartholomew with 600
bales Of cotton. A large part of it was for
the Monroe compress. 1t looks as if our
merchants were wal lg up to Their inter-
ests at last
The Little Boone came dow from the
Bartholomew Thursday morning with g
load of otton for the Monroe compress.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26
QueI'y.

We were in hopes that the funds raised
by the ladies of Nor oe for The library
would be tn, aed 20 some advantage benef-
cial to these ladies. We see now that The
library has librarian and still no report
comes to tho ladies. Can it be that they are
going to leave us out entirely and .un it
all by themselves?
Susan Nipper was wrong when she said
that it was dead so far from it. 1 believe,
that the letting in of the sunshine, sweep
ing the floor and looking up the chai;s, Will
revive new life, ard it's machinery be at
once set in ion. Ladies are as a rule
impatient cvea.ures, but in this matter we
have been long suffering and hope now to
be rewarded for our patience.
Now, gentlemen, let US hear something
to our advantage as we'll as interest. Y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26
ANNIE NEUWIRTH VERSUS EDWARD
NEUW iRTH. No. 2772.

I hereby certify that Judgment was rem
dered III tho above entitled cause at the
January term, A. D. 1887. of the Fifth
District Court, in and for said parish and
State, in the words and figures following,
to;wit: This case having been regularly
called for trial and tried, by reason OF the
law and the evidence, it is ordered, adjudg-
ed and decreed, that plaintiff Annie Ne1-
witrh, do have Judgment against and re-
cover of Edward Neuwirth tho full sum of
two thousand six hundred and twenty two
and 00-l0O dollars with per cent interest
per annnm thereon from January 10, 1887,
further ordered, adjudged and decreed that
the said Annie Neuwirth be decreed sepa-
rate from her said husband Edward Neu-
with, and that the community of acquets
and gains existing between the said plain
tiff and husband be and the same is hereby
dissolved, and that the said Annie Neu-
wirth be and she is hereby authorized to
manage and conduct and control her own
and separate property and affairs and her
separate business as a femme sole.
Thus done, read and signed in open Court
this 18th day of February, A. D., 1857.
r. w. RICHARDSON, Judge 9Th Dist
Witness ny hand and the seal OF said
Court, on this ED day of Feb'y A. D., 1887
AUSTIN GREEN, Clerk.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

A select dance was given at the Masonic
Hall Thursday evening by tue young mon
of Monroe. It was very enjoyable affair in
spite of the frowning heavens which
precluded large attendance. 1t was gwen
in honor ofvisiving young ladies. Excel
lent music was furnished by the Vicksburg
baud.
Among The ladies in attendance were
Mrs. A. B, Sholars, handsomely attired in
black velvet with jet ornaments and dia-
monds.
Miss Mary Leo kiddoo, crimson CASH
mere, black lace drapery.
Miss Willie kiddoo, helio1rope silk.
Miss Fannie Broadway, lowered satin.
Miss Leua Kuhn, pink silk and dia-
monds.
Miss Annie Lacy dark blue cashmere.
Miss Rosa Gerson, cream lace over GRIM
son silk.
Miss Dora Behf man, black silk.
Miss Clara Policeman, evening dress of
cream lace.
Miss Hattie Heidenfcld, of Galveston,
black silk and spanish lace.
Miss Dora Kern, brown silk.
Miss Maud Mayer, of Farmer vile, white
carleton.
Miss Ida Haas, of Farmel Vile, cream
nuns yelling.
Mrs. Max Laundauer, black six with
lace over dress.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26
New Orleans, Natchez and For. 6 20.

New Orleans, Natchez and For Sos.
Notwithstanding the vigorous severa-
tions of Gen. Rice, President of the New
Orleans, Natchez and Fort Scott, to the
effect that Jay Gould IS not the real pro-
moter of that enterprise, Capt, D. (. Stay,
Civil Engineer TO that company, who has
been at Franklin. La, making map of
the parish, has completed his labors and
taken his departure for Natchez, where,
next week, he will meet and Export 20 Gen.
Rice and Col. L. Bush, preparatory 10 the
inauguration of a vigorous spring campaign
Of construction on the great Mo- h and
South project of which the Kansas, Ne
braska and Dakota, better known as Bush's
line, is the nucleus, and The New Orleans,
Natchez and Fort Scott, in which Col. Lush
is also one OF the principal movers, and
which viii form the southern onnec:ing
link between Fort Scott and Now Orleans.
Prior to his departure for Natchez, where
he will meet Gen, Eice and Engineer
Stacy, Col. Bush came 70 st. I4ou's and
held conferen with s. II. H. Clcrk,
First Vice-President and General Manager
of the n ssouri Pacific system. 1t is only
necessary to put these facts together.
AS TO Yhe ente prise SELF, it is unques-
tionably bona fde and in capable hands.
The New Orleans, Natchez aud Fols Scott
hes at pr1-ent over 1,Cco men at work on
tho grading in Washington County. Mo-,
and in the neighborhood of 100 miles of
grade is actually ready for the rails. With
the ISL miles of the Kansas, Nebraska and
Dakota in operation, and the progress of
the work on the New Orleans, Natchez and
Fol- Scott, the showing of The great north
and south trunk line project is decidedly
creditable, and another evidence of the
activity of Mr.. Jay Gould.-St. Louis Demo-
crat,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held at Judge CARROTS office Thursday
evening for the pu pose OF organizing n
Building and Loan a Association. DR.. Z. o.
Brewer was made chairman and Mr.. Z.
II. T;il1s was elected secretary. On motion
a committee of five was appointed to dralt
n charter composed of Mess.s, Rills, Gayle,
Brewer, Garrett, and Bate. Eve J one
seemed greatly interested in thel mater
and determined TO make it success. Alter
discussing the matter Thoroughly they
adjourned 10 meet on Monday the ?Sth inst
at Mr.. G. A. Singers Office.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26
The Tryst.

I can see them now in the old time place,
A man and q maiden fair,
A man, with happy smile on his face,
And a maid with shining hair.
The eyes of the man are beaming with love
And he cares not though they reveal
To the heart OF the lovely modest mad,
The love he would not conceal.
Uncertainty reigns in the manly breast,
For helnaiden has nothing to say.
Till he takes in his own the hand on his arm,
And sees that tits not drawn away.
Enbolden by this he presses it hard,
And carries it straight 20 his lips,
Looks in her face, with a questioning gaze,
And kisses the soft finger tips.
Her eyes meet his own with glance of sur
prise,
A blush suffuses her cheek,
For she feels that her eyes, have answered
his eyes,
She can find no words 10 speak.
Confident now that her heart is his own,
He draws her close 10 his breast,
Holding her there in a passionate fold,
A kiss on her lips Is pressed.
ana tney LOO, WltlAG, ~ AoI uH""A away
But shyly give back his kiss,
While heart against heart, in that loving
embrace,
Is filed with exquisite bliss,
They care not to pause and question the
right.
And, although no words were spoken,
In heaven was written q VOW tom each,
A vow that would not be broken.
Though years in rapid succession have p:ss-
sed,
Each leaving its quota of care,
The vision seems bright of the old time
place,
Aud the man and maiden fair.
"LYssA Lh OK"
Monroe La, Feb. 2lst 1887.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

There came near being a serious runaway
accident yesterday morning on Jackson
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Grady and three
children of island DeSiard had arted
homo in a carriage hired f.om one of
our livery stables. It seems that one of the
horses was fractions and unmanageable,
and after free exercise of his heels, boiled.
They ran into a tree in front of the Central
House, which fortunately prevented farther
damage. One OF the children was thrown
out, but was uphurt.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

Prof. f. r. Bentley held his mid-term
examination at the coui .house this week.
All of the scholars acquitted themselves
we'll, and showed themselve, highly adj
vanced in mathematics and languages. We
wish Mr.. Bentley success in the failure W tn
his school,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

Mr.. Fred B. Hull representing the Pauly
Jail & Building Co. of st. Louis, Mo. is in
the city to superintend the building of the
new Jail which will be erected on the court
house square fronting the old Telegraph
office. It will be of steel out and out, and
contain eight cells. Z ne cost will be s COCO.
Work viii be begun Immediately.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

We extent our sympathy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Boatner in the loss of their
infant son Isaac Hudson, which occurred
Tuesday a. III, at o'clock.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

A pleasure party. bound for Camden, left
on the Dacotah Thursday afternoon. They
are to be gone five days. 1he party con-
sisted of the Misses Stubbs, Misses Flour
noy, NJ. and Mrs. de Neveu; Mezsrs.
John Parker, Robt. Flournoy, and Dr.. Gus
Flournoy. g 49,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

The eight depot on Thursday, resent
bled The French market on a Sunday morn
ing under the old regime. There could be
found scattered in picturesque confusion,
fifty bol.s Of calico, one hundred pa IS of
corsets, three cases of shoes and five thou
sand cigars, some hopelessly. and all more
or less damaged in last Tuesdays week.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26
MILNE !.

Mrs. NJ. Staples Blees begs 10 inform
her friends and the public in general. that
she is now selling all winter goods at great
ly reduced pr ices in order to make room for
fun aud elegant line of spring and sum-
nler goods.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

The river at this place continues to rise
slowly. At a late hour yesterday eve it
registered "a feet ON the guage.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

A negro named George johnson was
badly crushed, at tho v. S. g. p. shops on
Tuesday. 1t seems he was working under
tho car, which slipped from thejack screw,
pinning him to The floor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

The work Of laying the pipes along the
v. s. &P. from tho shops to the river, is
under progress.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26
Eggs are selling at 121s cents dozen.

The oak trees along the railroad track
are being trimmed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26
HEADQUARTERS

HEAO1kUARIEEIS
School Books, Pens. Ink, Paper and
School Material.
Also
Fancy Stationary and Fine Goods for
Presents,
cheaper than any house u, this section.
E.. II. Hills,
Is Grand ST., Monroe, La
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
JUDGMENT.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH
OF OUACHITA, FIFTH DISTRICT
COURT.